davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
PETERSBURG.
SALE or A GRANITE FARM PASTORS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Great Improvement in Business-Railroaa
to DO Built-The Wounded Negro
Wilson, &c.

tCorrospondenco Of the Richmond Dispatca.l
DECEMBER 90, 1887.
As indicative of the interest felt in the
development of the granite interests
near this city IL may be mentioned that
under a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Petersburg the Lynch farm, in Dinwiddie
county, situated about six miles west of
town, containing 800 acres, was sold az
auction to-day for Sl7.325. There are
valuable beds OF granite on this land,
which add to its value. The purchasers
were MessrS John G. Griffin and John
Mann, and the investment is considered
q fine one.
The congregation Of the West-End
Baptist church on Sunday night ac-
copied the resignation OF the Rev. NJ.
l.. Wood, who has for the past two years
served most acceptably rs the pastor of
that church. Mr.. Wood, it is under
stood, has accepted call 10 the Baptist
church at Newport News, of which he is
10 take charge on the LIST of January.
Our merchants generally are well sat
isfied with the business of the year.
Some OF them say that their sales have
been larger than ever before, and the
opinion OF all OF them is that the trade
Of Petersburg has shown a most GRITTY
ing increase in all departments. A promi
nent officer Of one OF the great railroads
centcring here. in q recently written let
ter, declared that the people Of Peters
burg we're not aware of the great in
crease of business that has marked the
present year. And in this connection it
may be said that the Christmas trade this
year has thus far been almost unprece-
dented in its volume.
Ii is understood that as soon as the
bill incorporating the Petersburg and
Asylum Railway Company shall become
q law the corporators-Messrs. Beadle
and others-will commence the con-
struction of the road, the cars upon
which will be run by dummy engines.
The condition Of Edward Wilson, the
negro who was shot yesterday by Detec-
tive Kinnerley while attempting to es-
cape from the officers custody, is re-
ported to be more unfavorable to-day.
The bail has not yet been located and
the patients symptoms are not such as
10 warrant probing for it.
Tobacco showed slight decline to-day
on the higher grades, but for Tugs the
prices were well sustained and even bet
ter than heretofore.
Miss Blanche Hanes, daughter of the
rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal church,
will be married on Thursday morning to
q prominent citizen of Birmingham,
Ala, and the couple will leave direct for
their southern home. RoBIS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
Chnrges Nos Sustniued..


WASHINGTON, December 20.-Assist-
ant-Secretary Thompson has received
the report of the board, of which Lieu
tenant-C Commander Casey, United States
navy, was chairman, appointed to inves-
tigate the charges of neglect of duty,
misrepresentation of Government pro
perty, and of offensive partisanship pre-
ferred by Ii. L. Worthington, Philip
Morrissett, and others, OF Norfolk,
against w. l.. Odell, keeper of Cape
Henry light station. The report says
the investigation was as fair, impartial,
and thorough as it was possible
to make it, considerable latitude
being given to the compliments in
the matter of testimony in order
that there might be no grounds of com
plant. The conclusions OF the board
were that the charges preferred by Nor
rissett were part of the scheme to oust
Odell in order to secure the place him
self that Odell had not been derelict in
the discharge of his duties, but on the
contrary was good and efficient officer ;
that the object OF WorthngtOn in at
tempting 10 secure the removal of Odell
WAS not on account of inefficiency, but
in order to strengthen the political party
of which he (Worthington) Is member
The testimony introduced to prove that
Odell was extremely offensive and OBJ
noxious as Republican partisan" was
that in 1886 he had taken part in the con
vention which nominated John s. Wise
Tor Governor Of Virginia, and that he
had acted as Judge of election in the
same year. The board reports that these
acts occurred prior to the Presidents
order of July II, 1886, in regard to Of
fetal interference in political move
ments, and that since then Odell has
not taken the slightest interest in poll
ties. The board, therefore, recommends
the dismissal of the charges, and that
no further action be taken in the matter
so far as Odell is concerned. They sug-
gest, however, that the interest OF the
service would be benefited by the re-
moval Of George II. Gwinn, first assist.
ant keeper, and the Lighthouse Board
has approved the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
NORFOLK.
The Recent Wreck on the Norfolk
Southern-Keported Dying.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
DECEMBER 20, 1887.
Detectives have been employed and
every means will be exhausted TO ferret
out the miscreant who placed the bar OF
iron across the Norfolk Southern rail
road track last night and caused the fatal
wreck mentioned in my telegram. The
negro man Joseph Gregory, who was so
badly crushed by being caught under n
ilat-car, it is reported, died during the
night. The fiat, when thrown of, was
completely inverted. The several per
sons wounded will soon recover. Drs.
Morgan, COggin, and Carter, of Berk-
ley, rendered assistance at the scene OF
TIE wreck. Charles Garrett, who was
killed, leaves a family. BE was on his
way home to spend the Christmas. One
end of the bar Of iron across the track
was found imbeddcd in the em0ankment
50 as 10 keep it firmly in place.
1t is reported here that the officers of
the navy-yard are to be Investigated for
the manner in wbich they made the re-
cent repairs to the flagship Trenton.
During the month OF November there
were fiftv-slx deaths III Norfolk de-
crease IN the average deeth-ratc.
Rev. II. NJ. Roanc, Of the Baltimore
Conference, is in Portsmouth visiting
his mother.
The large sloop ]. W. Wright cap
sized and sunk at the Western Branch
drawbridre yesterday morning.
MIR. Edward Pollock. .he author Of
"Sketch Books" OF Danville. Lynch
burg, Norfolk. Portsmouth,, and Suffolk,
is said to be dying at his home, i'll Ports
mouth.
Mr.. A. Il. Bail has been appointed
train-dispatcbcr on the Scaboard and
Roanoke railrond. Mr. Ball has been
conductor on the road twenty-five years.
An indictment Of murder has been
found against 1dr J. i. entrees, post
master OF Centreyille, who shot negro
named Wise few weeks ago in Norfolk
county, and ne will he tried on the 9th.
Ihe New Haven coal barge sunk by
the steamship Guyandotte of Lambert's
Point has sixteen hundred tons of coal
on board.
A survey was held on the United States
steamer Galena to.dOy to ascertain the
repairs necessary. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A DAHvILLE MARS HAND CAUGHT IN
MAcHIEERY.
Death OF Mrs. Yates-Tobaeeo Receipts.
Eleotion OF ofieers--A Gang Of
Ttugs Jailed.
rspecial telegram to tho plspa,ch.I

Especial telegram TO tho Dispa;ch.l
DANvILLE, Va, December 20.--A
white man named George A. Jennings,
resident OF North Danville and en-
ployed in the machine-shops of Bass,
Brown & Lee, while managing panel
raiser had his left hand caught in the
machinery. The member was so terribly
lacerated that amputation of three
fingers at the knuckle and the fourth at
the second joint was found necessary.
The injuries are exceedingly painful, but
no serious results are anticipated.
Mrs. Margaret Yates, wife OF Mr..
Snowden Yates, died at the National Ho-
tel. in this city, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs Yates was sixty years of age,
q native of Orange county, Va, and her
remains were tskon to her former home
for burial this evening. She was con-
sistent member Of the Methodist Church,
and bad been a sufferer for some time.
The receipts OF leaf tobacco still con-
time large and prices remain firm.
North Danville Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, elected officers last night. G.
II. Hopkins was elected chancellor COM
mander, j. II. Parker keeper of records
and seal. and Z. z. Nicholas representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge.
Some time between midnight last
night and daybreak a negro woman
named Erma Fitz, living on Market
Space, committed suicide by drinking a
half ounce of laudanum. AS usual
there was man in the case.
A gang of negro Thugs, who style
themselves "The Bloody Nine" have
been run down by the officers of the
law in North Danville, and are at pres
ent locked mp in the Jail in this city,
where they will spend the holidays.
Mr.. William Greaner Higgins, form
erly of Richmond, and Miss Annie Lind
say Patrick, daughter of DR.. L. j.
Patrick, will be married at Mount Yer
non church tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21

Blair. Blodgeit Brown, Cali. Chandler, Cullon,
Davis. Dawes. nnlph, Edmunds. Evarts. Frye,
George. Hampton, hiscock. Ingalls,. Jones Of Ar
PsIm "s Psscc, psyso, i Plat, Pueh, Ransom,
ksddloncrger, sawyer, sherman, Siocsbridgc,
Teller. Tirpie. Vance, and Wilson OF Iowa-3&
NAYs.-Messre. Bate. Beck, Butler, Cockrell,
Coke. Faulkner, German, Gray. Harris. Hawley,
is
By unanimous consent and without
displacing the educational bill as unfn-
ished business, Mr.. Butler offered a
resolution for the appointment OF Sc
lect committee of five senators to in
quire into the relations of five civilized
tribes of Indians, and whether it is de-
sirable and advisable to give citizenship
10 the members of the tribes.
Mr.. Teller objected 10 the immediate
consideration of the resolution, and it
was ordered to lie on the table.
After an executive session of fifteen
minutes the Senate adjourned.
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, offered
a preamble and resolution recitiug that
it is currently reported that the coal
operators in the Lehigh region are now
importing, or are about 20 import, 1000
Belgian miners, under contract. TO take
the place OF the miners now on strike
in that section that the striking miners
have used every endeavor to have set
Element of the differences by arbitration,
and that the operators have positively
refused to enter into arbitration, and re-
questing the President to notify the
officials of the Treasury Department
of these facts and urge them to use
special effort to prevent the landing of
the Belgian miners and see that the law
against the importation of labor under
contract is strictly enforced. Referred
to the Committee on Labor.
Propositions to increase the member
ship of the Committee on Rules to
seven and to provide for Committee on
American Isthmus were respectively in
troduccd by Messrs. Townshcnd and
Baker of Illinois and referred to the
Committee on Rules. Mr.. Mills, of
Texas, moved an adjournment, stating
that he did so in order to enable the
Committee on Rules to meet and decide
upon a report, which wonld probably be
submitted tomorrow. The motion was
agreed to, and the House at 1915 o'clock
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21

HARRIS. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST HARRIS AND AIS,
DRFESDANTs-iS THE CHANCERY CoURT0 OF The
CITY or RICHMOND.
|, Benjamin III. Berry. clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner by the decree in seid cause Of De-
cember 3, ISL. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this STA day Of Decem-
Der, 1871. BENJAMlN II. BERRY.
CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
The CuIpeper Post.Onice Robbed.
,Co-..,nrn .a-,..a 80 "a Itchroond n,.ra.,n I

lIOFresDOnIelvc OF Inc hIchInuhu UIbpatch.I
CULPEPER, December 20, 1887.
A well-arranged and successful raid
was nade on our new post-otlice last
night. The front and inner doors were
forced and the fine new safe blown open
aud completely rifed. All the stamps of
The Office were taken, so that it is diff
cult to get letter of. The amount OF
loss is not known. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21

Correspondence o. the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, December 20, 1887.
Dir. S. L. Bickford, ex-county clerk,
who had been in poor health for year
or more, and who accidentally fell down
the steps OF his residence short time
AGO, breaking his arm badly, died on
Saturday and was buried in st. Johns
cburchyard yesterday with Masonic and
Grand-Army honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21

TIuittpObuohco OF TIC hIcHtuOnu UIepatch.J
CHARLoTrsyILLE, Dec. 20. 1887.
Mr.. Edward M. Antrim died at his re-
sidence ia this city at $40 o'clock this
morning. in the forty-fifth year of bis
age. He bad been III for several
months. He was good citizen and de-
yout Christian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
BY Chewing & Rose,
Beal Estate Auc,ioneers and Brokers,
No. nOrih Tenth street.


TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
4 IMPROVED AND ININPROvED REAL
ESTATE ~ OUR GROWING SISTER CITY,
MANCHESTER. NA.-By virtue OF certain deed
OF trust executed by z. Is. Cooke aud wife 10 the
undersigned. trustees Tor the Granite Perpetual
Building. Fund Company, Of recOrI in the clerk =
Office G the Hastings Court Of Manchester, Va.
IN Deadlock yOiume Z, page 3,i. default having
beon made III the covenants therein contained,
and being required by the directory Of said COM
pany, We will sell by auction, upon the promises,
on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1873
in the order following-yiz, AKA O'Clock F. ~
A LOT OF LAND WITH A FRAME DWELLING
thereon. fronting 30 feet on the east side Of Third
street. commencing ls5 feet from the sOlth sido
Of decatur street and running back between
parallel lines 1872 feet. also. say At ~ o'clock
p. ~, on the same day, all that LOT OF LAND
fronting - feet on the west limo Of Seventh
street between Porter and Perry streets. ddloin-
ing on the north tho property belonging TO tie
African Baptist church. and running back be-
tween parallel lines i2j feet. THIS property be-
ing situated upon the llue OF the street cars CON-
mends Itself a. n eOD1 building site.
TERMS: one third la cash: the residue at six
md twelve months, per cent aldcd, and Sc
cured by a deed Of trust uuon the property.
EDWARD s. ROSE.
JOSEPH ". THOMAS.
GEORGE :. VASHON, JR,
Trustees Granite Perpetual Building Fund Com
pany.
CHEWING & ROSE, Auc,ioneers. dc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
CITY TAXES.

OFFICE CITY CoLLEcT0R,l
RICHMOND, Va, December !, 1887. !
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
Il DAILY between the hours Of 3 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. AND6 O'CLOCK p NJ. from the 18th to
the sist DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the
purpose Of receiving from all persons TAXES
due to the city o: Richmond for the year 1887.
ANY person who shall fail 10 pay said Tax be-
fore the 3ist day Of December 1857, shah be con-
siderod delinquent, and viii be charged PEN
atty Of per centum and interest at the rate OF
per centun per annum.
A. X. WooDsoN,
lie lin City Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
AUCTION sALEs-Fusure Days.
BY Brown & Leo
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Ashland uanoxer county. Yn.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF A VALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY, YB.-3y virtue OF decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Hanover county. entered on the
Goth day OF October. 1885,. Ia the suit OF "s. II
johnson rs. 8. A. Wingfeld and ais" we will
sell by public auction. In front OF Charles
Stobbins's store. In the town OF Ashland. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1876.
a. 10 o'clock NJ. that VALUABLE FARM on
which the late Joseph s. Wipgficld resided at
the time OF his death, containing $40 acres, al
Joining the lands OF Williams {. Wickham, Lewis
r. Blanton. and Others. This farm Is situated
Immediately on the main county road leading
from tho town Of Ashland 10 Hanover Court
house. about two miles from the latter place and
about the same distance from Hanover depot on
the Newport News and Mississippi Valley railway.
and has upon 10 frame dwelling OF six rooms,
with basement aud the necessary outbulld-
iugs, and is watered by running streams About
Que half Is cleared, including some fine meadow
band, and in a good state OF cultivation. This
property will be sold "a whole or divided into
two or more parcels, as may seem best az tue
time Of sale. A plot OF tho property may be
seen at the ONCE OF the auctioneers
TERMS One fourth cash; balance In three
equal payments Mt one. two, and three years for
notes, with interest sdded from day OF sale, and
waving the homestead.
Eor further Information address the commits
sioners or the auctionoers az Ashland, Va.
HILL CARTER,
X. II. CARDWELL
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21

4 PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUG
TON ON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1887,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NJ, ON THE PREMISES,
KNOWN AS PENNINGTON" IN POWHATAN
COUNTY, VA, NEAR LEES LANDING, A
STATION ON THE RICHMOND AND ALLIE
GHANY RAlLROAD.-By virtue OF certain
agreement in writing, dated December II, 1887.
aud at the request OF the bcnenciaries, we Will
sell at public auction ~ the above time and
place the following PROPERTY-to wit:
Horses, Colts, 3 valuable Mules, Il sheep. IL
large. fat Hogs, u flno Pigs. Cows. . Calves, l
Yoke OF Oxen. Double Plows, Single Plows. :
CultvatOrs, shovel Flows, COulters, Weed
ing Hoes, Grubbing Hoes, Axes. :
Wheat Cradles. / Wheat Fan. ] Hand Saw. 4
Iron Wedges, Brace and Bit, Augurs.
G sets Of Plow Harness, Drill, Roller,
/ Sulky' Rake, Wagon. OK Cart, | Jersey
Wagon, 2 sets Of Breeding, To0acco-Screw,
] Press, 3 shoyels, 1 Grir dstone, Carpenters
Table-Chisel, Plain, and Drawing Knife!
Moving Blades, LOe-Chains, 1 R0ad-Scraper,
Ice Hook. Corn Shelter. Reaper, Thresher,
Corn Crusher. Saddles. Bedstead, bureau,
Washstand, , Tables, Chairs, ! Pitcher and
Bowl I Sofa, 1 lot OF Mating. Grass Blades, ,
Stacks OF Whoat-Suaw, 90 bushels Of fine Win
ter Oats, Sbushels Of Wheat about 100 barrels OF
White Corn 81 the most superior variety; about
10 600 pounds Of Hay; about 20 bushels Of BLACK
Peas: ~ bushels OF the best Turnip- put mp for
winter use; aud many other articles 70 be found
on first-casa James, River Farm.
Parties attending this sale Will leave on the
10 Is train-kichmOnd and Allegheny depot
and get of at Lee station, where conyeyances
will be provided to.take them TO the farm ana
take them back in the afternoon.
TERMS: Cash.
WALTER f. ADDISON,
SIS. p. PA1TESON,
de17 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED.

a "
When six months old the left hand Of our little
eraudcnild began 10 swell aud had every appear
ahce Of o large boil. We pOultced IL, but all TO
no purpose. About i've months after IL became
a running core. Soon other sores formed. lie
tlou had two of tnom on cqch baud, and as his
blood became moro aud more impure IL took less
time for The II 20 break out. sore came on the
chm beneath The undor lip which was very oiien-
sive his head was one solid scab dischargmg
great deal. This was his condition al twenty-five
months Old, when ] undertook the care OF him,
h mother having died when he was little more
thnu year old, OF consumption (scrOfula OF
cOIrsel. lie could wnIs 2 little. but could not
get up If he feli down, ana could not move when
in bed. having no USE of his hands. l immedi-
ately commenced with the CuTlcURA REMEDIES.
using tho CUrICURA and CUTICCRA SOAR freely
aud when he had tnkcu one botile OF the CUTlCU-
ia hESOLyENT hiS head was completely cured,
ani he was improved In every way We were
very much encouraged, and continued the use OK
the Remedies for year and a half. one sore
nftcT GnOtnCr healed, a bOny mater forming III
each one Of theso five deep ones Just before
healing, wien would hnally grow loose and wore
taken cat; then they would heal rapidly. One
cf these ugly bone formations | preserved
After taking dozen aud a half bottles he was
G. mpletoiy cured, aud Is nov, at the hGe OF siX
years, strOug md healthy child. The scars on
his hand must always remail his hands aie
strong. though we once feared lie would never
be able 10 use them. All that physicians did for
Lin old him no good. All Who saw the child he
fore using the CUTiCURA REMEDIES and see the
child now cOpgi Ter II wonderful euro. II the
above facts are oil any use 90 YOU. you are at
liberty 10 use them. MRs. Z. ). briggs.
Gig cast Clay street, Bloomington. Ill.
Hay q 1,S5.
hnc Guild was really in a worse condition than
he appeared 10 ms grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed 10 the
diseasc. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICUEA. the great s6in-cure. and CUTIcURA
SOAP prepared from II. externally. and CUTiCURA
hFSOLyEET, the now bicod purifier. internally,
are positive cuie for every form of SKIN ami
blood disease from pin,plea 10 scrOfula.
sold everywhere. Price: CCTICURA Doc.
SOiP BE-: krsOLYCET, Il. Prepared by the
Boston. Mass.
Send toy How TO Cure skin Diseases" Cl
pages, 10 illustrations nnd 100 ties" mOnlas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER !. 80
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNChBCkG.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
1919 A. NJ. Daily ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive az Petersburg llS
a. VI. arrive at Norfolk - i. 81
1000 A. N. Daily, ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg i0't
A. VI. No 3 leaves Petersburg llao
A. NJ. for Farmyille. Lynchourg, koa~
nOke, Bristol. Knoxville and 81
points south and west
THROUGH CAK 10 LGNCHBJRG.
sos r. NJ Daily ria Kichmoud and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive Petersburg o59 r.
NJ: leave Petersburg 7;i5 p. ". daily,
arriving Norfolk 93 +. VI. Through
car Richmond 10 Norfolk.
COS P, N. Daily, rtd Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg 6.Y
2. NJ, connecting With Train No. !
leaving Petersburg ~ 7:35 7. VI. Tor
fasmyllle, Lynchburg. Roanoke, Bti--
tot Knoxville, Chattanooga, and GIL
points south and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOAhODA
TONS
No. I-Sleepiue-car from Petersburg % Bristol
without change, and Lynchourg 70 hemphs
without change.
No. 3-Lynchburg 10 New Orleans, and kcs'
noke % Chattanooga without change
Tickets. baggaee-checks, and all informAiin1
can be obtained at Richmond snd Peiers5grs
railroad depot, A. W. CAREERS. 100 Main street,
aud at the COmphny's Office, sis easl Na.A
Streets Ii. BOWMAN, Passenger Agent
W. b. BENliL
General Passenger and Ticket Agelt
CHARLES G. EDDY, Vice President
General Office, Roanoke. Va. nod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
FINANCIAL.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CONPASY0
TREAsURER's OFFICE. 33 WALNUT STREET.
pHILApELPHIA. December ]. 1871

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoNPASY.)
TREASURES OFFICE. 3S3 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. December !. 1871
TENHE HOLDERS OF 500, 900 FIRST
Il PREFERRED g per cent and 800 SECOND
PREFERRED per cent. consolidated mortgage
BONDS Of the SOuihslde Railroad Company OF
Virginia falling due JANUARY !, 1875. will have
the option, until that date, OF extending the Samo
until JULY !. 1850. with interest III the mean time
payable semi-annuauT at the rate Of per cent
per anDum.
Upon presentation OF the bonds Gt the Office OF
the secretary Of the company, az tee above adj
dress, ano the signing by the owner dn person
or by proxy OF the contract of extepsion, the
same will be duly endorsed on the bOuds aud
new coupon sheet Will be properly affixed
thereto.
A firm of proxy can be obtained on applica-
ton 70 the undersigned.
Bonds not presented for such extension on or
before JAHUARY ], 1855. will DO purchased al por,
NJ maturity, al the Office OF L. W. Clark Il Co.,
Interest on said bonds will cease on that date.
WILLIAM G. Mcdowell.
de 46,10.4,l5.20, p ,29,303l Treasurer.
MONEY TO LEND.-S5.000 ON
VI CITY OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
POINDEXTER & DENOON.
de 1881 1913 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-21
FOR LEASE.

j DESIRE TO LEASE 4 VERY On
4 VALUABLE FARM, two miles distant 49,
from Tunstall's, New Kent county. for money
rent. fora TERN OF FIVE YEARS from Janu-
airy /. 1888. Said farm contains SIX HUNDRED
ACRES OF arabic land, mostly lOw-ground: has
excellent building. Is we'll fenced, and Is we'll
fixed for stock-raisng. Healthy climate; good
neighborhood. Right man con get it cheap. .
Apply 10 EDMUND :. RuFFIN,
Old Church Post-onice, Va.
de q. 23.2i ,25,2s-5t